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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC: !iUr.l fi'iODEL GALLS ART OF TERRY ALL QUiETOilDOHDER; SAYS ATTEuTT L: A DE ; ' ,;TWS'll!Oi;il ' ' TO LhLinLE COOuCiL mi i r ! . x ' ' . i L lie III CODIES! GREATER THAU EVER 10 BE EflUl Uii yiMiiii Uill ,;i mm- IB ELATED . ; . . ir-.- ...v - ' ; r.dLlan Tells of Troubles 11, I... and How He Conquered Then When He Went to San , -,. 1 ' Kit hard Obee, through. whose efforts : Jie fan Francisco fish '-trust was broken ! !, -.damages ,of $12,500 secured by an -.dependent firm" that had been put but . f business by the'trust, and eight merri . r r of the trust fined 1260 each. Is back :!!( in Portland and ts Jubilant over ; t results fit his attempt to break up :- e California coinbln;,'';'', ."'i.V "Hre, -who a year or two ago startled ' it'.an.i fish ' dealers "by bringing In ore fish" after a few hours 'work' with s troll off the Columbia bur than the tt of the dealers got in a week,went'to ,.n Francisco to induce fishermen there i use the troll with the result that'tbe ; !t trust told him it. was . catching too any fish with old methods, and that ijy additional supply would glut tha market and ruin prices. They inreat- ned to drive him out of, business If he ompeted with them for trie fish trade t) the Hay City.' During the trial Of the suit of Clgi & "o. against Achilla Taladlni and the ''.Vestern Fish comrany, Obee's testi mony was the prlnclpat standby of the ; 'aintifis. " He states that Walter Ma,cK, ! -cretary of the Western Fish company, nd told him that his fishermen caught ' 0 boxes of sole und sandab flounder - ring at from $2 to 14 a box, with no v.vlgh't guaranteed. When the market was filled they 'would sell the same i ih to fertilizer and grue plants for 15 r. ntn per 100 pounds that they were - . lling up . town at 10 and 13 cents per i unit .'.'v " ' ' "J" ' 1 It was this testimony that resulted .In i rimlnal prosecution of members of the f is h trust They pleaded guilty to being in a combine, and yesterday were fined ;:0 each in the superior court atSan i ranrisco. ' (I'nitmi Pros leased Wire.) New York, Dec. fi. Commenting on ''resident Taft's message to congress, J. , Eache & Co., bankers, Issued, the fol lowing statement: v.. ' , " ' ' "We ,do not see. much comfort In the "fssagp except that it has the merit of i ft being radical.- The president de votes as much upspe'. to-. Captain Peary , $ he (l"fH to the vt hole'pubji-ct of bantt- : and currency rerorm. There is ''intj In the rP(--! "i tt relieve, the i i nifiirs t-ommunity or n!p to upbuild vnnlidence in capital." R COMMITTEE TO WEED OUT UNDESIRABLES The new grievance committee of the riate Bar association has been appointed hy Supreme Court Justice W.. . T. -Slater at' Salem. It consists of E. C. Bro Tidugh, Thomas 0Day and Jullus'Sllve stone of Portland, Joseph E. Hedges of Oregon City and E. B. Tongue of Hlll boro. ... .:. -4 1 All of the members -of the inew com' mlttee are well known. ''Judge "Bro naugh, Judge O'Day and Mr., Silvestone tire all well known lawyers of Portland Senator Hedges of Oregun City Is well 5nown as is K. B..Tong'Je,', prosecuting attorney or Washington county district. It is understood that the; ne com mittee will take active 'steps during Its umi to cleanse the ranks of the 'legal t'Tofesslort of unworthy members who nave crept Into tho ranks and arsi not ''ringing added respect to the profession. TO WORK FOR STATE- ' WIDE TUBERCULIN TEST At a hieeting of the-Portland Creain- ry board held today W. C. Dey and T. S. Townsend were appointed delegates tfj the htate Dairy i convention meeting in KuKene. It will be the duty of these I'.rn to endeavor to secure the indorse went of the. convention for the proposed Male-" lde tuberculin test for dairy ffws. It was considered ( that the In dorsement of the ' state "Organisation would go far In obtaining 'sucaess for the plan to secure the enactment of a law requiring that all members of dairy herds be submitted to the test for tuber t ulosia' or cow consumption. ; Mr.. Dey tu.d Mr; Townsefnd will leaT for Eugene this evening, , s ' . , . t . Entries at Enwryrflle. .; (United PrM Lucd Wire.) , ' ,u Fmeryvllle, CaL, Dec 6,-Entries: First race. Futurity ourseA-Little Buttercup 106, Lady Hiddreth.llS,, Don ald 111,- Idy G-alveetoa 111, Pal- 106, I wieen '111, iTello'wfoot -102, Novgorod 106, Sir Fretful. 102, Twilight Queen 108, Inauguration 102, Platoon 102. Second race, Futurity course Busy Han 111. David Boland 111. Bitter Sir Ida, Billy Myer 11), Captain Burnett ill. Hiskra 102, Prwper 111, t. . Third race, five furlongs Golden Agnes 10J, Moiina;, 104. Eumund Adams 3 03. Dutch Rock 104. Fourth race, six .furlongsTlllingbast JwS. Waponoca 111,' Thistle Bell 111, J. H..Barr 104, No Quarter 1 OK, Fer t.ando'lll, Glennadeane . . r - . : Klftn race, mile and 20 yard-Dav Weber 109, Swell Girl 99, Miss Offi cious 109, I C Ackerly 109. Dovalti 10, Royal River 109, Tony Fanst 110. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs ljreno 105, 'Sully 105, Oreo 107, Ethel I.leK. 107, Vesper 110, Vespaaian 107, tonla 107, Cinnamon 110, Wpolton 107, ' ' ' y -A Apprentice allowance. .. FERSOfJAL Charles H. Carey is in the east and will probably not return to Portland U'ltil after Christmas, Iavld W. Lester of tho David W. l.esier Lumber company, owners of the tifW mill -at Kenton,-is at tUe Oregon ntl. . A, R. Bulloch of Belfast, Ireland, is t ihe Hotel Portland. - ' ' George Gillette and wife of Pendle t n. are visiting relatives In the oitv "-mi ,10. C'.i.l i, tot tOa.w l.ra . lhey ,wUX i vaa the winter. Mr. OiJJette is mana- r-r of the Western Union at Pendleton. Ons Kilers.,of Ellers Music )ioune, r ii.rend from a bunlne.'S trip to Walla ' ti'.a today, i : . , 12 Interesting to Portlandcrs -Because Building Is Being . - Planned, A large working model of the St Paul auditorium will be on exnibition In the public rooms of Portland. Commercial club next week. .The. models arrived here yesterday from St Paul, having been shipped out by Redd & Stem, architects, to MacNaughto & Raymond, architects. vThe modef will prove- or great in terest at this" time in Ylew of . yie fact that Portland is planning a building of the same character, and It was- for that reason that Architect MacNaughton had it brought out ' The model is that from which the St Paul auditorium was built and has a number .f features that ar said -to havo, brought it into the class at the best arranged frtrueturaa of lla kind. It Is arranged so that by portable partitions rooms may. be enclosed to suit almost any. occasion from a small meetnff to one that makes demand ' upon every inch of space. ; , " " ' The Intention ,ia to brings the publlo auditorium question before the voters next election upon an Initiative peti tion, 'and ifl the meantime it is . de sired to get the public as well informed as possible on the subject. . Announcement will be made as soon as the model has been set up Inviting the publlo to. Inspect It', ins mm (Special Dispnteh to The Jfttirotl.) ' San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 6. A broad charity along unusual lines Is provided I. kA .-411 Ik, lain mintAnal,. mt. ent medicine fnanufacturer .., and rail- road builder, Charles F. Simmons, Who died while In search of health at Ex celsior Springs Missouri, November . 4. "Dr." Simmons, who made a large for tune in San - Antonio devises to the Methodist Kpiscopal church,- south, three large tracts of land In Live Oak county. These are to be : divided" Into farms and , the bishops of the church and their successors are requested : to designate, from time to time, such su perannuated ministers and their fami lies,, to occupy, these farms for such length of - time, free Of charge, as the bishops may deem best ''The will states that it is decedent's desire to provide self-swpportlng homes for these mjnlsn! ters and' the executor Is directed to! erect on each farm- a "neat, five room im I frame house tq ect not exceeding 81000,' and to put a good well on each farm."! RavnT-nl hlinrlreA fhrnmnnil rinlliarft will i beresented :lh this beque.U , . . PRISONER ESCAPES FROM ,H0SPITAL, BUT IS CAUGHT . LdAin Ireland, after ., taking French leave from the county hospital with an unexpired sentence of four months over his head, made the mistake of taking a stroll on the downtown streets last, night In the course of his walk he met John Talley, one of the county Jailers, who promptly made Ireland 'his guest 10 AGED MINISTERS ' - ! . '. ' , ;- ' v.-,--;,' j v , ,1 , . . . : : Ireland was sept to the rockplle about at Seventh and Morrison " streets, to frveT months ago to serve nlneMnonths !brln" th -Bell girl to Portland. : the for, stealing a ring from a Japanese. He i federal authorities are investigating the was removed from the rockplle to the j ease. Lavole la" beld jn the city Jail, county jail and . thence to .the county f ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' hospital ; because he is infUcted with ! TWFWTY.I Y RFI HW '- -epileptlci flta. , Watching his opportn- 1 ."H" 1 ,A DtUUHlf nlty, he slipped away from the hospital ' - . ZERO IN MANITOBA attendants, but had been out only three l , fcUllU UIMn" 1 U.UH l!uu'll!?P.U,!,l'5r'raUejr- " iP"ed Pre,ite,J Whr.) He is now being kept In jail. Winnipeg, Doc. A cold snap Bt In CONSTITUTION MAKERS 5 ivy , NEAR-END.OP TASK (Cnited Tna Leaned Wire. . Phoenix. Ariz., Dec . Four articles and the preamble of the new constitu tion of Arizona were formally Adopted today. The articles define the bound- aries of the new state" contain a "decla- ration of rights'" and "distribution of of the initiative asd referendum. A financial statement presented today showed that', the. expense of acquiring statehood, including ' the constitutional convention and the coming; election, has already been $45,950. Bills aggregating 86000 are still unaudited. Two thou sand, dollars more it. is estimated, will wo ' .uoiujo vnn tuunsmiuu u- ; Journs, bringing the total cost to 863,-1 CHENERY GETS VERDICT ' : AGAINST R. WAKEFIELD C. T. Cheaery has been plven a ver dict In the circuit court for 81210.92 afralnst Rober Wakefield, having sued for nV for aj nnmn -nr.orl In m.mni;. out water from the. coffer dams during jtaken, after a : committee appointed by construction of the new Madison bridge. ! ;' president at the association had re The case was trled by a. Jury in Judge ' turned a majority report against a new Hamilton's department - - . constitution. ,,' , A" minority ; report was . Today another jury la Judae Horn 11- ton's ;oourt Is hoarinjr testlmonv in the -ease of John - Williams against &' 8. cooper & company, The plaintiff claims 8600 for hay sold and delivered. The defendant ; alleges , the hay w& not marketable and makes a counter claim for storage. NO DELIVERY OF MAIL " , ; v ' ON CHRISTMAS DAY .J "'U;A .: v '-r '' . '. . - . There will be no delivery of mall in Portland on Christmas day this year, because the twenty-fifth falls on a- Sun day. Those who wish, however, can collect packages at, the postofflce, which will be open for the distribution of mall as. usual on Sundays,. , Because of thl circumstance, Postmaster Merrick asks everyone to send packages earlier than usual this year. . - For distribution in Portland packages should be mailed five days before Christmas. For distribution in jpolnts, in the Atlantic states two weeks will not be too much, whiu fnr KU middle west at least 10 days leeway ''"utu, w Biveu w insure the reoelvln of gifU before Christmas, -k : , ; J: i f ,TV. S. Danlvrar Takes Vacation, i . (Salem Hiircio of The Journal.) : balem, Or., Dec 8. State Printer Wil lis 8. Dunlway departed for California on the Overland from Salem iat ntvht .1 elnna I - . , ""v my,, wis expected recovery after, the, primaries and general .eleo. tion failed to apilear.1 Mr. DjinlwaV-expects to stay in the south until he has recovered his health Mrs. ' 11 M. Biddings of ' 129 East Thiiteonth street was the m,ost sue-' cesjf ul contestant In the , reima con-; test conducted by The Journal, prU" for whiih. were, published in last Sim day's Journal., Mrs: Biddings won the firxt prize of ' $25 cash offered by The Journal, tho first prize, of six months' musical tuition offered by ,the Colum-; bla Conservatory of Music, the second! prize of $2.50 in merchandise offered ! by the Columbia Hardware company, and the . first prize of . one quart each of Bourbon- whiskey, port and sherry of fered by the Royal Liquor store. ;. FEW TRAINS-ARRIVE '. LATE AT PORTLAND - r UNION DEPOT TODAY O. R. & N. Fast Mall, due to ' arrive at 7 e m.; arrived at 8:45 4 a, m. today. - O. R, & N. Oregon-Washington Express, duo to arrive at. 10:30 : a. m., and Soo-Spokane-Portland. due to arrive at 11:30 . m., ar- 4 rived at 1 p. m. 1 ' O. R. & N. Oregon-Washington t jjirimeu, aue ii iut t e v. '" . w ' will arrive at ?:30 p. wf.' ' - Southern pacific California E- press, due to airlve at 7:30 a, m., arrived at 8:05 a. m, , " AH other trains are practically on time.. . : '". 'v OHIO DEMOCRATS IN C : COUNCIL ON SENATOR Columbus,-, Ohio, Dec. 6. Ostensibly to map out a legislative program; but in reality. It la believed, to discuss the situation in regard to the United Btatea senatorshlp, many of the Democratic members of the next legislature and other of the party . leadres throughout tho state rounded up in Columbus today. The conference is called for tomorrow. When tho deliberations of the party leaders - are concluded it ra expected that it will be possible to form a more definite Idea than at present as to the relative strength of the several Demo. crats who , aspire to succeed Charles Dick in the United States senate wext March, The names of Lleutenant-Gov-ernor-elect 1 Atlee Pomerene, of Cantofi, and Edward W, Hanley of Dayton, con Unue" to ne" most frequently mehtioned in connection With the uenatorship.- But tho presence Jo Columbus recently of art emissary; from Washington Is taken as an'indlcatlon that John R. McLean, the Cincinnati editor, has not relin quished his long-nourished ambition to wear the toga and that he will be in the fight in earnest when the legislature 'meets-next month if he thinks there ! is a possible chance for him to win. ' , l; :: r '. ' "r " . UnlJI AM IIMC ADTUO ' W UikiHIV UifLrtllMIO . "WHITE SLAVE" CASE yed idenee.from the woman that has de- veloped Into another '"white slave" caee. The woma caused, ilie; arrest of Peter lAvoie, for, using profane' tanguage and threatening her with bodily harm, She Turther told in, the" municipal court tliat Ida Bell, 17 years-old, had beeii brought to Portland from '.Westminster,4 B. C.by Herbert Hallo well, and that he- had ac cepted her earnings. . , The Lovelace woman furthef testified that she was sent , to Westminster , by A. R. Tozer, proprietor of a el gar stand i laBt night and the thermometer dipped to :ts oeiow zero here, it is the heav iest frost of, the season to date and 4 has played havbo with telegraph, wires, with consequent Interruption to tele graph business, particularly along the north shore of Lake Superior. Another coldnight is predicted tonight - DnniFD T RIICCT HC ' DUUIVEn I. UUCOI. Uf ... . ' HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP ' '.-J "V -.v ' ' ' (fnlte (I Prws leooi' Wire, i - Chicago, Pec . 6.Booker ,T. '. Wash ington ' was the guest jot honor at a luncheon here today given by Jack Johnsn the colored heavyweight , pu gilistic champion. The luncheon vu served In Johnson's home. Among the other notables n resent vn n.Miter warier tt. xtamson. ' " 1 . -' BIG VOTE AGAINST -( CONSTITUTION FIXING tUnlted Prei Lealcd Wtrct ' 1 . Los Angeles, Dec Members of the California Bar association- today voted overwhelmingly against a tenta tive project for calling a constitutional convention in California. The vote was presented, CALLS DIAGNOSIS WRONG; DECLINES TO PAY; FEE ' In the justice court case Of Dr. Wiley Woodmff against . Mrs., Jane Mothy, in which he asks for his fee for attend ing ' her rrusband, the woman ; testified that the physician wrongly diagnosed her husband's illness, and is not en titled to nis fee. - The suit is for .8150, The physician diagnosed the case as gall stones, while - the widow declares her husband died from a-liver trouble, POLICE TO WATCH FOR "SPEEDERS WEAR SCHOOLS - Following resolutions adopted by the Oregon Congress of Mothers requesting more protection to. children from auto mobile speeders, the pblico were in structed this morning to give more at tention to drivers im the vicinity ' of school building. ' DIAZ HAS PLACE IN ' 'V ; CABINET FOR REYES I j;- , Pnlted Prsf teased Wlr Mexico City, Dec. 6 President Dlaa cabled General Bernardo Revea tMi after jiwm ,-rjff ertn hlmr a tablnet "ptrt follo, according' to a report here. It la said that Vice President Tiamon Corral Is soon to resign and go to' Europe, and that Minister of Finance LImantour will also retire soon. I " .1,1 Ms 1... - .....W--- r Ellen Terry and l.j'g Ame4can ' , husband, , . : , ( - V i ' ' The seat sale for TEllen Terry will open tomorrow morning at the Heilig box office. It 1 expected that not an unoccupied ; seat will be -found in the theatre when Miss Terry steps upon me stage. Friday night (--Capacity houses and tremendous ovations have been the rqle'all along the' line from New York to SarK Francisco." In'" Los Angeles a receptlorr-commlttee presented her with a gold laurel wreath. - The Los An geles Examiner said of her: ' "Ellen Terry Is greater- than ' ever. For without players orr stage effects she carried her-audience Into the very heart and soul ; of the Khakespearean heroines she portrayed. " She appears in Elizabethan costume,, and carries an Elizabethan curtain of green velvet enhancing the artistic : effect, $c ; Perhaps the public might be inter ested to know that rte prices of seats are iower in Portland than at any oth er ' point -on the " coast-rsome , places charging as high as S a seat This was made possible by - the generosity of : the State Federation oCJVomen's clubs and the fact that the city has a commodious theatres-warranting low er prices. --.r-i ( i : V' ; y . " .- ' I . Most Brilliant , Musical Comedy. Generally accepted as the most bril liant and , favorite of all the musical Howard's "The Time, the Place and the Girl." is galn In this city appearing at the Bungalow all this week. , " r. 4iThe Barrier Baker. . Lovers, of the thrilling Rex .Beach stories of Alaska are revelling In the Baker stock company's splendid produc tion of "The Barrier" this week.. The Barrier" Is perhaps the most fascinating of-all the Beach novels. Jugglers at Pantages. Everybody Is talking about the won derful work consummated by the. Mor-. ton-Jewel troUpe In the vaudeville nov elty "An Event In Clubdom" presented at Pantages this week. The Zaretsky troupe of Russian dancers is another act which is arousing much comment "'4'' '?: ; ". "",'.-V.' ' Tonight Twice Tomorrow. The attraction at the Heilig theatre, tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock, with a special price matinee to morrow, ' will be , Henry W. Savage's magnificent production of the widely dlscUsed drama, "Madame X." . f ,' Kg Musical .Act. ?v , ' "V Eckhoff and Gordon have an act'that makes a smashing hit at the Grand. It la a musical specialty supplied with the rigSt kind of comedy. ; A spectacu lar number on ' the bill-la-the sharp shooting of ChevaHer De Lorls..' ' ' -v.- SteUar Acta at Orpheam. ' . Among a long and entertaining ,llne of feature acts on the new bill at the Qrpheum this week is Edwin Arden, and a strong supporting company, pre senting a dramatic .playlet of .early life on the border In , California, . , DEPUTY SHERIFF LIMPS; VICIOUS DOG BIT HIM Deputy Sheriff .Archie Leonard ii limping slightly tbday as the result of his: encounter with a dog hear Fair view yestedayJ , He. went there to take Joe Linden Into custody, Linden being charged with, insanity. The dog guard ed, the. placeand nipped the Officer on the leg. The bite Is not serious. Leon ard returned with) Linden. in charge, ESTRADA INVITES ALL! v . 7 EXILES TO RETURN 1,1 .';y? , United Presi Lnited Wire.! Washington, Dec 6. Dlspatchea re4 celved by the state department today! were to the effect that President Es trada of Nicaragua had Invited all -political exiles to return home, under as surancea .of protection. ! f : M vT. '. ; DELEGATES TO RIVERS . - AND HARBORS CONGRESS Washington Bums of The Journal.) v Washington, Dec 6. J. N. Teal, who Is a delegate to the Rivers and Harbors congress, has arrived here. , A. W. Pres cott Senator Bourne's secretary, repre. sents the, Salem board, of trade. ' in' V T 1 ij1. 1 ininiBmHi '.,....;' '.'"1 Selectina; Jury to Try Dr. Burke. .JSanta Rosa, CaL; Deo. 6.The ik of selecting a Jury to try Dr. Willard P. Burke, accused of 'dynamiting a dwell ing occupied by Lu Etta Smith and her child, began today. ; Dr. Burke was pres ent in the courtroom, but Mies' Smith, who, following her unexpected Journey to the orient and her practically en forced return, has never been out of sight of the Sonoma county officials, was absent It la expected that several days will be requtrcd to complete the Jury. . ' , Coloriol Jkfoues C. .Wetmore of - St Loula, who met an" accidental deatha few, days ago,., wag probably the first man of wealth to lend support to Wil liam J. Bryan in his presidential am bitions i - AT.THE-THEATRES - ' - - - - - - '- - -- " ' Jm to . 1 - - - (United Pre Leased Wire.) Nogalee, Ariz., DcC. . After patroll ing , tho Mexican border for more than two . weeks, a' detachment . of United States regulars from Fort Iluachuca left Nogales toiay to return to the barracks, Thers is no sign or unrest in northern Sonora, according to reports received here. Americans who left Meico at the first signs of th insurrection are re turning daily. B RO VN ELL IS ELECTED (Siiecliil Dlspstcb to T lonraa,) , . Oregon City, Dec. 8,. The rlty election yesterday was a one-sided affair. In the contest fo.mayor lion. Oeorgj. C. Brownell was elected over John J. Cpoko by about 389 majority, making it almost unanimous. A very fair vote was polled for, the city election, and it was early determined that Brownell was to be the next maypr.''- ;, .- . '. ..,-' There was a contest on In Vachward for councllmen, and the vote in' the three wards-was as followx First ward R. L. HolroartT172; HenryJ C. Stevens, 84 Second ward F. C Bork. 201: Edward Sheahan, 114. , Third ward W. D. HalL ,90; Frank Betel, 68. The charter amendment' carried iy a vote of 406 to 313. A half mill tax was voted for library purposes, the vote standing 423 to 303. M. D. Latourette waselected treasurer and J. A. Roake was choen councilman from tho Sec ond ward for a two-year term, neither one having any opposition. tSpecIal Wspitcb t The Jeorttit.) ' . Vancouver, Wash., Deo. 6. The gold excitement at-StftoTt shows no abatement and the fever nospread to Portland, six people frorii tnat city fllihg' placer claims with the, county auditor, yester day, They were: . . G. Di R. B.. M. F. M. G., H. R, and C. D. Montague. Each lilet on 20 acres in section 1, township 2 north, range 2 east. A. Welch and Harriett Welch each filed on 20 acres in the same section. , . -: - Prospectors' are on the ground, and shafts are being punk. Men of experi ence in mining who have visited the fields aay that th'a prospects are good, that the wholwtectlon is underlaid with rich placer gravel. . - v Machinery wil be gotten on the ground as rapidly as possible and work of' as certaining tha extent of the gold will be commenced. (Spwlal Plirwtci to Tbe Journal. I IAY0R GOLD DISCOVERY AT ; SIFTON STILL EXCITES 25,000 SEALS MAY BE ; SOLD AT VANCOUVER Vancouver, W ash., Dec. . Activity inJohnmin" fight pictures to be shown at the work of selling Red Cross seals commenced in Vancouver this morning, and the committee expecta to. dispose of 25,000. The money will be, used to fight tuberculosis, and 50 per cent of the total amount old in Vancouver will be retained by the local board Of health, 37 per cent will go to the state, organiza tion a,nd the balance of 13 per cent will be sent to the national association. - Inasmuch as 60 per cent of the pro ceeds will be retained by the local health department, the committee urges that Vancouver and Clarke coanty people buy in Vancouver. .'Although the seals will off" sale at various, places in ths city, booths .for the purpose have been placed, in Shu mesaro & Smith's drug store and in the lobby of the postofflce. ' They are also placed on sale lh every town and village in the'coonty.s f - (peetnl Dlptett to Tbt loernal.) ' ' Oregon City, Dec. 6. Desertion is the ground upon which four divorces are sought ' Inga ;V. Gllbertson 'wishes to be , free from William H. Gilbertson, whom she married in Seattle, Wash., In 1896,,, and, who did not support her ot the two minor, children,, she alleges. Allen & Mulkey are, Mrs. Gllbertson's attorneys. , .":.".,.',''.. 'rV ,...';. Minnie C. Dammeier-married George H. Dammeier at Elgin, 111.,- and in the year 1904 was deserted, she says: John Whalley is the plaintiffs' attorney. Addle , Mable Burke , and William Burke were married in June, 1907, and in December of the same year. It Is alleged,- defendant left plaintiff and their home - In Milwaukle and has not ; re turned. .... Elizabeth Ann Russell asks, for a di vorce from Edward William Resell, whom she married in Brighton, England, In 1890, and who brought her to Prov ince, B. C, and deserted her 'in 1893, she alleges. , - Attorney MncMahon ap pears ror Mrs. Russell. Repeated accusations Of "infidelity are FOUR VANT DIVORCE; CALL ALLEGE DESERTION the alleged causes Which Mrs, Huckelf rnder' the franchUe tracks can he berry seeks; to be free from her, hus-jlaid on Ninth as far as Grant and on band, David E. Huckelberry. 'Ntey were Seventh as far as Franklin. V married in La Grande, lml897, and for a long time she has had to support her foar minor Bona, she alleges. , Dlmick Sc Dimlck are attorneys for the plaintiff.-,,?'. ' ...:,;...;.-,y-'. Mattie M. Wakefield wants a divorce from her husband, alleging that, when spe was in her husband used vile in guage , and bhe was ' helpless to make him stop, and told her to get a divorce, and that -he would take the children away from her and annoyed her to such an .extent that she was compelled to. leave home and ,t go to her slater's home for protection. John Dltchburn is attorney for Mrs. Wakefield. LOUISIANA SENDS c , v THORNTON TO SENATE (I'nttcd Prua Lrawd V?lre. - JCitOn .. Jio Ufie,La.,Xec.- J udge . W, R. Thornton of Alexandria this after noon was elected United States senator by tne general assembly, to succeed the late,. Senator Samuel D. McKncry. Jonmal Want Ads, bring reitnltR,' (opIl CtTch to Tb Jmjrnl. Vancouver, Wayh., Dec. . Attorney Henry Crass, who last week argued that tho city of Vancouver had no legal ordi nances because, the official newspaper jhad been designate eAhy resolution arid toAhis client in Jus- secured a verdict fo tlce Stanlon's court on that point, ap peared before the council last night and asked that body to reconsider the appli cation of Mrs. JlcKale 10 repair a framJ structure on Main street The council promptly refused, on Use grounds that they wanted. to know whether his con tention in Justice court could be sub stantiated or not that if the ordinances of the clty were not legal, a permit to Mrs. McHale would not be valid. Coun cilman Tenny thought that an attempt had been made to, make a Joke of the cit y council, and the .request to recon sider was a "cooked up" scheme to throw the costs of the case on the city, "If the ordinance Is good," said Mr. Tenny. fMr. Byham is guilty of violating' it." The matter was laid over to the next fregular meeting, Mayor Klggina said that he. had re ceived, a letter from Washington,-DC, In answer to the telegram sent by the city councll,"protestlng against the low er Main streVt site for the proposed fed eral building, but had not brought it with him. The letter read, he said, that nothing had been done about the selec tlort of a site, and the telegram would be considered. ' ' ' v " ".' A communication from the Vancouver Traction company stated that work of repairing the streets on Franklin . be tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth, and on Harney between Sixteenth and Seven teenth, would be taken up. The com munication also suted . that passing tracks and a blocking service was being installed, - lh order that the company could meet the 30 minute service when established by- the Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. " , , A permit waa granted to build afcoc- tynd story von the partly erected brick building : at Mnth and Washington streets. " "' a ' v.-; - . . - , A petition for a light to be Installed at Twenty-sixth and Esther was referred to the electric light committee.. Also at Reserve and Sohn streets, east of the garrison, two on Twenty-sixth west of Kaufmann, and at the point where the S.. P. A & railroad crosses West Elev enth street, . , A petition to erect a sheet Iron bill board 10. f et-t high at the corner - of Seventh and Washlngton streets was re-. Jected on motion of Councilman Btoner, On motion of Councilman DuBois, the city clerk waa Instructed to communi cate with the chief quartermaster at Vancouver1 barracks relative to the con tinuation of Improvements by the gov ernment on Reserve street to the farther corner of the garrison. v .-. ' Spedt Dltrh ts Tie Joumnf.) " ' Vancouver, Wash,, Dec' 6. Will the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures be shown at Hager theatre In Vancouver Friday night? Mayor Klgglna says they will not the city council by a decisive vote says they will. . " . Just' before adjournment of the city council last night Mayor, Kiggins said! "There Is one , matter I wantto bring up. - Are we going to allow the Jeffries Hager's theatre Friday night? Councilman Tenny, said that he was against allowing anything in Vancouver; that was kicked out of Portland, and InT tended himself to bring the matter up before adjournment,; Councilman Du Bois favored the pictures being shown, and after some argument a motion was made to Instruct Chief of Police Secrist to stop the display cf the pictures, The motion' Was lost by a vote of 2 to4, Tenny and Stoner voting in favor of the motion and DuBois, Hardin Swan and McCarty voting against It, "I wlll stop it myseir," neclared the mayor. "If it was a prize fight, I would not object; but 4t is a fake." "Hew will you stop It?" came a ques tion from one of t he audience. k ' : ; "Who are youT"sald the mayor.,.'T6u shut up, or I will have you putNiut of the hall.- . ", ; ' :' ' ' , "' -' 'V ',. The town was billed about a month ago by Mr. Hager to show the pictures, but was stopped by "Mayor KigglnK, Later a ieries of fight picture In which Jeffrjesjpartlclpatcd were slrown at the Comet fpeatre, and Mr. 'Hager said at the time that partiality waa being shown and he would make another attempt. The town has been billed the second time, and the pictures are to be shown Friday and Saturday nights, according to the posters. i - The outcome wll' be watched with In terest ' , (Special I)lrtrh to The JotiruaH Vancouver. .Wash., Dec. h An or dinance KTHntin-g a franchise to -the Spo kane, , Portland & Seattle Railway com pany'to lay spur tracks on West Ninth and West Seventh streets , was 'passed by-f" the city (jouncll lastnlghti without a murmur ot protest At tne time jne franchise was first asked for several months ago, a" general protest, went up from property owners along the streets affected. 'The matter was allowed to lanHA, thft. PTCitpmpnt : nhfltert unit ' tho f nomnanv eot what It asked for. That section. Of the. cltv is conceded to be the proper site for factories and warehouses and now that trackage is secured,' the company at least expects some movement along these lines. ( . ' fight Pictures are CAUSE OF pM WORDS ". v m. NORTH BANK FliCIIISE GRANTED; NO PROTESTS ;1RS. EMERY DYE BACK F 0 HAWAII 1 (Special Dlanatch to Th Jonrnal.) Oregon City, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Kva Emery Dye has' Returned from a trip 'to the Hawaiian islands,' where sha went . to secure data for the foundation" of a new book.' There IS 'considerable of interest in eonueeUon -:wUh the . peopla-. of 4 1 1 i m wonderful Island, and as well with the tarlter history of Oregon, the Inter weaving of Which it ts possible to trace, and It was' for thin purpose thnt shn went to the Inlands where the connect ing: Ul.'ks ouarht be thn better trauwt Insurance. Agent -'Arrested ci ? Train, Cfiarged With Theft - by Fiancee., Instead of keeping an f appointment' with Miss Jennie Relman, whom he had promised' to marry yesterday, Robert Burns, an, insurance agent, boared a Chicago-bound train last evening In an attempt to leave.' the city. He was ar-. rested and lodged in the city Jail on a charge of stealing 1162 from the woman he was to marry. The case will be heard .Thursday In the municipal court Miss Rciman says Burns has been her sweetheart for several weeks and ealled upon her Saturday evening,, . When she left the room Jie took the money and later on the street, she allege, he ad mitted taking it, but eald he did It for a Joke. , He refused to give It up,' but told the woman he would meet her last evening and ' they would be married. Detectives Price and Carpenter learned he had planned leaving' the city and ar rested him on the trajn. - SHERIDAN 1111, ILL, -'(Special Plupati-h to The jtoii.) Sheridan. Or., Dec. 6.-Mrs. George Hill committed suicide yesterday after noon by throwing herself, irt the turbu lent waters of Mill creek, near this place. She had been Bick for years, and this fact so preyed upon her mind as to cause self destruction. Bhe left a note to her husband stating she would never be well again and that she waa going to drown herself. The body was found ft mlfi davn thA it.m f,nm tt.A place where she Jumped In. . , . PORTLAND WOMAN'S ; , UNION TO BUILD A building committee of the Portland -Woman's union, including Mrs. F, a. Brown, chairman; Mrs. A. J. Meier. Mrs. L. A. Frank, Mra. William MaoRae and Mrs. Robert Wilson; has under consid eration plana for the raising of funds for, the erection of a new bulldlng 'at the southeast corner of Tenth and Montgomery atreeta, where more room for the accommodation' of women will be available.' ; , ' , l. The present quarters are so Inade quate that during the past 80 days more than ISO women have been refused accommodations. . Plans for the new building have not yet been considered, nor has the amount necessary rbeen agreed upon, but the work on the project will be ruahed with the purpose of having the new building ready as soon as possible, It is very likely that ! a, concerted effort ' toward securing subscriptions will start next month In which the building committee and all tho member of the union will take an active part. , The property on which it la proposed to erect the new structure is now owned by the union. WOMANRINGS THIRD : ' SUIT AGAINST DOCTOR For the' third time, Mrs. Elizabeth wciunm- iim ,T'nini nun in I.H9 circuits court against ur, W, B. Hamilton, ask ing 550(r-damage for alleged mistreat ment and improper diagnosis of her case 'When tho first suit came to trial a nonsuit resulted because the plaintiff developed the fact that the defendant waa Insured by an Indemnity company. When the second case came before Judas ; Gantenbeln a few days ago, It wad found no Jury fee had been paid, and the plain tiff dismissed the case, rather than go t A trial wltdnnt a 4in, ' Th. ' .. V. .- V W. JJt ItlB .1(1. V, VUtll- plaint Is substantially the same, aa tha-, others. ..- ,;";, ;. ;.; f OREGON GRAPE FOR Nl -STATUE OF STEUBEN (Washington Fnreao of Th Journal.) Washington, Dec. 6. Senator Cham berlain today received a wreath of Ore gon grape from the German-American societies of Oregon. The senator sent It to a committee In charge of the un veiling of the statu! 'of General van Steuben, which will take place" tomor-" row. He accompanied the gift with a letter in which he referred to the dls--tlnguished service ; in Revolutionary times by Baron von Steuben-and other Germans. FOUR CHINESE GAMBLERS s RECEIVE HEAVY FINES ; ) ' ' - ...... V. A fine of $75 waa Imposed upon Ah, Sins, and four Other Chinese rnmhUr. were assessed J50 each this morning in the municipal court by Judge Ta well. Attorney Stout asked for a, Jury trial, but the Judge denied this on the. grounds that the case had been post poned several times, s, Patrolmen Shaf- f er, - Martlne - and Kllngel raided," the " gambling den, which was located at 82 Second street, last Friday night. They found all doors barred, but broke them ; down with sledge hammers. FAR AVAY CAPTAIN SENDS POSTAL HARriS Two. postcards have been received bv ! Arthur B. Hedges, Cashier for the steve- dorlng ,firm of Brown; & McCabe, from iapia.in rai regan, masoer or the Brit ish bark Iverna, which sailed from here July 7 with a cargo of 136,439 bushels of wheat aboard. Captain Fegan said on his cards that they had arrived home, and that all was well. He sent his re gards to all his friends on the beach; AGED WOMAriWANTS ' V HUSBAND'S SUPPORT vMrs.'Vlnne Fee has asked the circuit nourt to require G, 11. Fee to pay her 75 attorney fees and $35 per month pending trial of.the dlvorco-sult he has beirun against hJr. She savs his ch that phe used profane language and j drove him from home are untrue, but she has no means with which to make ! her. defense. Fee and his wife are each j about 60 years, of age. - - , " - Ronton coal Is best. It's washed. Cofcts' lens, burns hesl. L. Truscott Fuel Co., vholesale agents, 13th and Overton. M 65, A-166S. Journal Want Ads bring remitia. "' DRO WNS SELF IN CREEK